The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-10-09, Page 2•
•
licience•
s-
• THE. °SULFA" FAMILY
NO ;MORE 'DISH WIPING
The laboratory was quiet save
for the drip of water from a
leaky faucet. Thetwu men gaze
.at each other "with haggard 'face
over: test tubes. , Finally one, in
a hushed voice, .announced, "This
means ' the emancipation; of man-
kind. ,. .
`
Phe scene wash work rooni in
the' New ',York 'State Agricultural
' Experiment Station.; The -men,
'both research ' .scientists, had
nude the. .greatest. scientific • disk;
covey `since . the invention. of the -
wheel The results of. their r -e
search will • cause strong. men . to.
weep, and will send little Children •
dancing joyously through the
streets.
They had proved that it is de-
finitey insanitary to wipe ,dishes.
• The 'men,. William, G. Walter
and G.. J. Huekker; have buried'
their findings . in. a pamphlet de-
voted to "the use of the contact-'
Plate method to determine the
• microbial contamination . of • flat
surfaces."
No longer will the tired busi-
ness man be torn from his news-
paper and touted out 'of his 'anti -
chair in the evening to stand at
the; kchen sink wiping dish after
dish. Childrencan`dash fry om`t'he
houseafter supper$, and'' have an
half hour: to .play; 2., -To
scientific and to achieve the high=
est' tizgLae• -Of cleanliness the
housewife must wash and rinse
her dishes -and then just tuck.
them away in the pantry.
After running • hundreds ' ,of
• tests, ,Walter and Hacker " found
that- the ideal vay to clear the: -
dinner dishes was to wash ;them
.. _an- water hated-abor-e_-1
grees Fahrenheit-.: for about..:two
• • minutes, and rinse them in',water
equally hot. for at least 10 sec-
: onds. They then • should beallow-
: ed to dry without . towelling .and
• lie "pet away
Dishes. that were washed in wa-
•. ter thatwas.less than 160 degrees
and~wiped' with. towels showed a
large, number of bacteria on their.
surface.,
More And More
EfforA From All
KeeFi Blood Type
For Emergencies
The dally,. Express of Lon -
dem ER4giand. Showe yvby
• British ,People Must Work
Harder l;ltan Ever
I itler has ftot Called on Japan
yet. fie: has i [errely asked het to '
Into positign against''i}oth Sing-
apore and 'the Russians, -'She has
done so, She ,has reported that her
oil - talks are beiinful, :and • if Hitler •
gets more "himself she 'means
to fight as •Urely.. as Odd made
little islands ,,Neither has Hitler "
dragged her claeta from scidalite to sesial
menace. Too mueh cof%: and tea upset her
--she became my best exatnile Of caffeine-
nerees.,Then she switched to Postuni and '
SQOU after -she started the "thirty -day Post=
' test her irritability vanished. Once again she
beeame the town's popular social leader aed
' Som.; people, and ell chlleken.shoufd never drink,
coffee or tea. If Upset nerves make tic:ta irritable,
Oen coaritiro no calcine, costs leu per Cup and b •
preparca• blatantly au du cieiir with ,cio,
;Foams today` Iron! your itroiccri,1
L. -earning Blood, Group of
"I DOES taste good in a.pipel"
HANDY SEAL -TIGHT POUCH -15g
also packed in Pocket Tins
P23!
Modern
Ejiquette
BY ROBERTA LEE
1. What are two things to'
avoid when, beginning .:a socia1.
letter? •
2. Is it ever permissible when
„aske i; ter me food at the taible_ r
to help one's self first? -:
3. Should an applicant for a
poaitioir-extend his -hand in.greet
ing the prospective employer who
is' interviewing him?
4: Is , it all right for . a guest
to smoke while- riding- in - someone
else's car? •
6.' What .isthe fifteenth wed-
ding anniversary, and what kinds
._.o17-gi.fts-purr-be. given?
6. In .what way . ,can a; -wife
---avoid accepting-an--inion-that:
might displease her 'husband? •
Solve This,Ona'
.'A, couple of -gide ,handed the
cashier of a cafeteria en' their
way out a slip of paper with the
number 1004180 on it. This sat-
isfied the cashier, who let them
pass without paying. Why?
Well, it reads: "I owe nothing
for I gte nothing."
James R. Potter, managing sec- 4'
ratgrv of the Ottawa Blood Ponor
Rel•vice, has suggested that every
record Of the blood group' Of email
a its. memibers so there might be:
no delay in case of emergency,
• "If we are interested ia air raids,
precautioas 'work we, should at
least ltnaW the blood group of every
' Member 'of..:.onr family so every
'emergency can be 'met' aad 'many
...:.4r...POttar said 8,900 Ottawa citi-
zeni,bad offered. their* bleed, '
Sue we need donble that nuin...
been made by the government to
•donble the supply -,of bleed. gerMn
Canadian serum now was being
used for civilians, in ,Englond
well as members of the forces, and
,a.store was h,eing kept in ell Parts
of • Canada -500 pints in Ottawa
alone-primerliy for use of' milt-
tary 'enthorities.. He expected the
• supply would be plaCed • at dispos-
al . of 'civilians if necessary.. There
was a sapply in every military
centre and on every. conioy at spa:
1111.1E • 1
YOB: HEA,llv
Two little toddlers' c.oi}ldn't re-
sist the temptation to explore the
newly" built air-raid shelter. just ,
as they disappeared inside a po-
liceman came ::along. '
":Who's inside there ?" he 'asked . •'I
sternly. '-
For a. few moments there was
a tense silence. Then, when 'he
repeated his question, there came
a reply in a shrill, nervous voice:
"Hardly anybody,: mister."
For his gallantry a Scottish
soldier was given a decora-
tion. A week or so later a
-PAL asked him
"Ahd what does the wile t�imh
of your medal, Sandy?".•
"She doeena ken. yet," was
the reply. `.'It's no' my turn
to write."
• Ole. Olson came • into a Minne-
sota village one dayand inquired
at a drug store if thelyhad. any
'f'squirrel" • whisky. •
"-No:•'.'--said -the clerk; ."but 1
can sl p you .a. little "Old •Crow."
• "Aye don't vent 'to ' fly," said
the Swede; ,,"Aye just ,vant to
lump around a .little."
Customer: "I've 'come back
to buy the car I was looking
iif ke$tefday '
Salesman: "Fine. Now
tell me,what was the one
dominating thing. that made.
you. -decide to buythis car?"
Customer: "My wife."
Three • Canadian soldiers sleep-,
nig in a,•tent- •iii-an:..Eriglisl camp:.
were awakened= b s t'erri>f=iveraslr-
" hat. -was •that thun ler or,_
young married man,. ",are not like .
bride . sweetly! "Your mother .
'asked for iny recipe."'
Jimmie considet;ed thought.
•
.Montreal.:Is .
Quite : A. City
•' One -thousand .miles from they
Untie, :the-. harbor of Montreal
rives busily -for eight. ,months
of xthe year -After ew.-Y.or-lse-..N,.
. it is the leading seaport of the
' continent and the greatest wheat- .
-exporting centre,-rn` Fie�worlcl:-1t$
grain elevators can hold 12,000,-
000 bushels. Resides. a. floating
• dry-dock •600 feet ; long- -and 135
feet °wide which can accommodate.
vessels -rip .t� 25,00.0 tons, Mon-
treal harbor has 81/2 miles of
wharves and .6& -,_miles of 'harbor •
railway trtiek. Montreal.' is • the.
hea qu'arter's • . ut the . eanadian
Ni tional
"Railways,,. • the largest • •
railway , system on 'the' .:North
American -continent. '• •
'Beginning, with' the word
i•sueh' as "Having-just-return;ed ;;to
No; wait for the employer to 'of-
fer tO shake hande. 4. He must
neVer..,do eo without asking per-
mission. 5. Crystal; anything in
glassware makes Suitable gifts.
6. By consulting her husband
1,04
•
•
z:
In increased Cost of Living •
•
it 'costs $112.80 today to buy tor .;
bought 1or $100 Angtist, 1939,
and 'the inerehie logew
•
',,upturns in food -.prices,
. Bipeds of the. Dominieu Bureau,
, of Statistics .whe probed the cost- ,
miestion pretty thorough -
the .extra• $12.80 needed to Mali-
tain In August, 1941,.the budget Of
Argust, 1939; 1S- to higher food.
Here is how „they dffided .up. the •
remaining $t.90 cents 7hich is be-
ing spent. tnday ai,Tebtapared With
fuel and lighting 70. cents:. rent,
.$1.10; home furnishing ,and sex':
vices $1.20, and f Inisceilane?us
items 51.10.
Food advanees ranged from a 13
per- cent decline in potatoes to a
49 per, tent inerease in butter.
" .• Main increases were, dairy pro-
e,ent; meats ;arid' fish, 26.9, per.
, cent; cereals' 11.7 per cent; dry
groceries 35.5 per cent; • vegetables
2.8 per, cent •tuid, fruits, 18.8 per
Fuel riteantinle advanced 11.6
per cent .Rents ,jumped 5.7' per
cent, and clothing moved• upward
10 to 15 per cent. Priee changes in
tile ,furriishings accounted for t'he
13'1 per cent advance hoPm
furnishings •itnd services While in-
creased coste In' health maitite-
tion, recreation. and .insuranee
bobsted miscellaneous items 4.1
per cent:.
U. 'S. Aluminims
Drive Successful
The 'United States -wide alu-
minum collection campaign yield.
ed an estimated - 11,835,139
pounds of scrap, *defence officials
have announeed-a total equiva-
lent to the amount of aluminum
ne,eded in 1,900 fighter planes or
350 four -motored bombers.
Under Nazi Rule
More than 1,000- Norwegians
arrested- during the. state of • civil
siege . were tried by court -martial • '
and sent to prison .campi in Ger-
many or in -the NorWegien inter-
• labor leaders were among those
sen teneed..-
•
Between 100:0-00 150,000'
claimed -for enitivatiel the
start Of the Sc't,Ir.,
BY ANNE : ASHLEY \
-cate-colared -Wash -materials *our -
A. Be -fore they are washed,
i3oak them in lukewarm water, to
which a few droPS df turpentine
have been added.'
Q. How can I ViTaSh straw
matting?
• A. Wash the matting with a
cloth dampened hot salt water,
°.'-aming a handful of salt to a bucket
of hot water, Wash only a small
Space at a time and wipe dry at
' once: This also prevents it front
turning yellow.
Q. Ho* can I remove the
shell more easily from a hard-
boiled .egg?
A. Creek the egg firmly down
, on a 'table, and roll back nd
forth a few tirnes. The shell will
almost fall Off and the 'egg *ill
be perfeetly smooth.
Q. How can I remove Stains
Oh metal Oh traYs?
A. A little denatured alcohol
• will remove these stains. '
sandwich filling? •
A. A delicious sandwich fill-
ing can be Made by adding to one
cup of chopped ham enough vine-
gar to moisten, ahd then one
tablespoonful . of peanut butter.
Use celery Salt and pepper •as sea-
soning. Mik well before spread-
ing between slices of bread..e.
Cuticle around my fingernails?
A. •' Ordinary table butter ie
excellent for this purpose..
Bets on 'Russia
. A delayed despatch advised re-
cently that Atalph Ingersoll, edia
,tOr of PM, had arrived at Ankara
frorrf Moscow on his way back to
the U.S.A. with a report on the
Rattle of Russia. He told a
United Press correspendent that
the U.S.S.R. "cannot be beaten
and- may, with Ameripan and Bre-
tith'equipinerit, turn the tide and
sinash Germany.
"Loss of Leningrad, Kiev. and
Odessa wouldn't affect the Rus-
sian wai effort ---that is if they
lose those cities -while it seems
unlikely that the Germans ever
will teach Motcow." .
BO YOUR EARS RING?
Maybe somebody's talking about youl
They noticed your bad breath, Sour,
gassy stomach often acconmanies• °eta-
siohal constipation. AMERIKA blonde
3 laltatives, for quick bowel action and.
ADLERIKA today.
The new buildings , of Trinity o ege a oronto 'have been ormally opene an are now
• occupjed. by this year's. student& There is n very heavy registration in the Freshmen• C as& This
illustration shows the new Dining Hall called &radian Hall after.. tbe .Founder . of 'Trinity • College.
. ' The. new buildings also include a complete equipmene of bedrOoms for Men students as well\ as;Common
Rooms, Recreation Rooms, etc. "
•
Salada _Tea Co.
first and second prizes respec-
tively. Twelve- other cash prizes,
DonaieS prizes offered fer the same event.
ranging from $25.00 to $5.00 are
Ontario Plownien Will Com-
pete: Fe'i: Valuable Prizes At•
Branch Matches
•
Plowmen throughout the Prov-,
ince are looking forward again
With keen anticipation to the day
of their' branch 'meta to Compete
for some of the valuable prizes
being 'offered. A cash prize of
510.00 offered to each of the
eighty branches by the Salada.
Tea Company for the best land
in jointer ploW sod classes is of
.particular interest, far the win-
ners Of this "Special" earn the
privilege of • competing for valu-
able trips in a Special Champion-
ship Class at the next. Interna-
tional Match. The good fortune
• of two young plowinen from
Hornby, Ontario, in 1940' has be-
cothe the topic of, conversitien
among ploWinen all over Ontario.
As h reward for their proWess
. they were given a trip, which took
them to Points of agricultural •in-
tetest in the United States and
Canada, from Toronto to Van' -
They saw. cewboys sheep -herd-
ers and miners. in the "copper"
town of .Butte, Montana. This
was a live, almest wild city filled
with the imeXpected. In loWa
they sat in on a conference with
farmers and answered questions
abotit Canada and her, methods ef
..farMing. kvery minute of their
trip was an edueation 'and' they
learned many .-.neW methods of
farming which they are nsing to
considerable' advantage on their
Vice-Piesident of the Plowmen's
Association, accompanied them as
guide and, manager.
• If restrictions do not forbid,
a similar opportdnity will be
given tb the virinners of the first
and second awards of the "SAL -
ADA" ' event' at the "Interne -
Omar being held this year near
Peterbotough. They will also re-
ceive geld and silver medals tor
Canadian National
Railways Revenue
' Net revenues for the nionth Os
• August, 1941 increased by $14-
503,5.51 ao cOmpared with the
month, of August, 1940 according
to -the monthly statenaent of op-
erating revenues, operating eic-
penses and net* revenues issued:
recently at headquarters of the'
Canadian National Railways all-
inclitsive system.
months of the Present year am-
ounted. to $42,196,254 compared
with 524;040,849 during the simi-
lar period'of 1940,.an increase of
• OPerating revenues for Aug-
ust, '1941, Were $25,808,928 61n -
pared With $21,220,188 in Aug-
ust 1940. Operating expenses for
August were $20,637,196 as coy&
pared with $17,552,007 in Aug-
ust, 1940.
The net revenue of $5,171,732
for August, 1941 comoares with
$3,668,181 for August, 1940.
Poi the eight -months of 1941
operating reVetures. amounted to
$193,179,853 aompared with
$157,296,771 the ,correspond-
ing period of 1940.
SO LIME RS
RUB OUT TIRED ACHES
'111DDILE-AfaE"
WOMEN (All)
'HEED novIcgit
If you're cross, restless, klEaVtiTIS-
suffer hot flashes, dizZineas..cansed
by this, poled a woman's Ilfe-
COrtinottild. Made capedialtp, /Or
Women.. IXOriclgtda of thousands re-
markably helpladr Follow label direc-
tions. Made In Canada.
"Paddymelcin" is not a melon,
but the name of a kind of wallaby
native of Australia.
' The most powerful anti-aircraft
searchlights , can throw beams vis-
ible five and one-half miles. .
"Bombs," was, the laconic, ans-
"Thank heaven for that!"
chimed in the third. "I thought
we were going to have more
Captain: "Are ' you happy
now that you're in the
Captain: W.hat were you
ciVilian
Rectuit: "Happier still,
needs Mentholatuarfor
• dozens of minor ail-
mente. Small in 'cost but
verk valuable in U80.
QUICK RELIEF FOR
HEAD COLDS CHAPPING •
TIRED AND ACHING FEET ,
CUTS AND BRUISES
AV
...CLASSIFIEA ADVERTISEMENTS...
AGENTS WA NT ir7D
•AEROMATIC IVLETER FOR AUTO
mobile, truck, tractor, . bus and
marine • engines. More' 'power!
Stops carbon!. 25% 'more mileitge.
Airmail for quick infor•mation!
Agents, write for territory. Dept.
9, Box 163. Vancouver. Canada..
AGENTS SELL A GUARANTEED
produet. Attractive package. Sells
on sight. OVeV 100% profit. West
11 1 Manufacturing Compaity.
Dept. A„ 151 Church St., ToronIto.
SCORES OF BRAY CUSTO1VIEEtti
make money with- fall chicks. Get
your idle 'brooders working rais-
ing bt•ollers. Especially this fail.
Limited nuMber laying pullets.'
Ask, for Dray Fall Service Bul-
letin. Betty Hatchery, 130 John N.,
Hamilton, Ont.
COWS. HallIrEft CALVES 3 to 12
" months. Hull 13' months. P. Hon-.
ALL TIrPES OF BUSINESSES SOLD. •
- City, Rural, Large, Small! Every-
thing' strictly confidential. Twhn.
Exchange, 2 College t r 0-e t,
FARM FOR SALE
100. ACRES, 'DUNDAS COUNTY. 90
aCres Cleared, good soil. Large
house, • barns, four outbdilding. 0.
J4ow occupied. S. St. Thorpe, %VII.
•101.oW1611 11131,111:-.
sale. • Clara Butt. pink, sec per
dozen; $4.50 per hUnfired. Pride
of Haarlem. 70c a dozen, $5.59 a
• hundred. J. Vet,. Fergus, Ont.
CARS, , NEW AND USED
MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS .LTD.,
TorontO's oldest Chrysler, Plym-
outh dealers; three lotations, 632
Mt. Pleasant Road, • 2040 Tonge
St.1650 Danforth Avenue. Our •
Used Cars Make us many friend:1.
HAVE VOU GOITRE? "ABSORBO"
teducea and removes-. Price 35.00
per bottle. Trial size $2 postpaid.
N. LINDSAY, 1,AAV oloVit'N, CAP,
01.118 rio Spec irrl Dena et Merit for
far met s erilleetions.
ISSUE
•
PERsoN AL
• permanently, private15.• removed:
' Face; LimbS; Treatment $2.011
' postpaid, plain wrapper. Guar-
anteed kill .roots .wIth one apPli-
'cation. Canadian. Chem -hi -try Com. •
party, Wilkie, Sask. •
'HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE
on • roquest regarding fall classes,
now beginning. Robertson's Mir-
, 'dressing Academy, .137 Avenue
'Road. Toronto.
MUSICAIL INSTRUMENTS .•
of stringed mtraiera instruinetits
••• -Send fur etitalogue. Dermis &
Co., 381 Nairn Avenue, Winnipeg
, MEDICAL
Rheumatic Mime and Nenritis,
Munro's Drug Store. 3.T5
Ottawa. Postpaid S1:11n.
MEDICAL
. YES, MINK' RAISING IS I.,UCRA-
• tive.• lint don't forget. your suc-
cess depends an the. foundation
• stock you start • with. ,Invest a
sterna . to know about "1110.1.A11"
mink breeders: the producers of
beautiful' large, dark, silky furs,
Eft
SUPERVIXOUS HAIR. MOLES
Ntraiqk permanently and painlessly
rembved by electrolysis, 18 yeare'
experienee. Anne 'Graham Logan,
140 Carlton Street, Suite Two,
FILMS DEVELOPED
Oil 8 EX INISUIDES
with twory non
Amino rum vugiont%
ii0x 121
•
NEURITIS '
PEOPLE ARE 'TALKING 'ABOUT
the good results front taking
. Dixon's „Remedy for Rheumatic„
Pains and Neuritis. Munres.,Drug
Store. • 33S Elgin. Ottaiva. Post.
paid MOO.
ONE 25/40 OIL PULL TRACTOR
and One • 20/ 35 011 pull Tracttir.,
Both reeonditionedr Thomas .
I Stott, Cromarty, Ont.
TIMBER WANTED •
sTANDIs(; musi FOR FALL.
• and Winter requirements. P,O1
•
Box 101, Station Ir., Torontb.
OFFER TO IN
List of Invent:1Mo; nerd full infor-
Ity prints' and Whin broa•deloth.
Four phunds for one. dollar post-
' paid. r,ritile Jobber's. 516 (,)17cen
STICKERS
. :tufo doors. windows, halls and '
' for :IN' Harvie's Flag •Stgre. 233
Kriig St. East, Toronto.
STAMPS
one Month. Elite Stainp ngtt.
ritOi l732 Winn Meg. Manitoba.
REAI,47.STATE POR SALE
IN DESEHONT0'. HOUSES $S0b UP,
town water, electricity, gardens, •
several with both. furnace, gar. •
age. One 17 acre farm, /rot' •
• particulars, see, Mrs.• C. lit Schell,
Play Safe! Send Yciur Films To
Imperial
For better results and faster ser-
'printg 8 for 25e; both with free en-
' iargement.
1217iffialtadtht: t rmn;rtT(rr:iiii.i.stlesytd:f:utoplitetitus,t..wi 1112teog,f1 $e 1st .372,P1:11; •
12 for 8fle. No orders for less than
flat type with entbdrised Margin. '
•